Westfield House Little Chalfield

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Westfield House Little Chalfield Westfield House Little Chalfield Westfield House Little Chalfield, Nr Bradford On Avon, Wiltshire, SN12 8NN A wonderful family home situated in a truly idyllic country location. Mileage: Bath: 10 miles � M4 junction 17: 13 miles (Distances approximate) Accommodation: Ground Floor: Sitting Room � Kichten/Breakfast Room � Dining Room � Garden Room � Shower Room First Floor: Master Bedroom with en suite Bathroom and Dressing Room � 3 Bedrooms � Family Bathroom First Floor Studio/Home Office (above garage): Open Plan Living/Office/Sleeping/Kitchenette Area � Shower Room Outside: Double Garage with Utility Room/Store � Gardens and Grounds about 2.93 acres including Lawn, Terrace and a Paddock Description Westfield House is an attractive, turn of the century, stone built country home benefiting from stylishly appointed and presented interiors arranged over two floors. The home is situated in glorious countryside approximately 3 miles from picturesque Bradford on Avon and neighbouring the National Trust grounds of Great Chalfield Manor. The approach to the home is impressive, as part of the journey is along the tree-lined carriageway to the manor, which then turns to a country lane across fields to the home. A spacious, light, galleried entrance hall leads through to the inner hallway. At one end of the hall lies a large sitting room with feature fireplace, oak floors and access to the garden room with views over the gardens and paddock. To the other end of the hall is the large kitchen/breakfast room with hand built Mark Wilkinson kitchen, island unit, feature wood burner and access out to the gardens. Also on the ground floor is a cosy dining room and cloak room. To the first floor is the master bedroom with quality en suite bathroom and walk-in dressing room, 3 further bedrooms and a family bathroom. Additionally, there is a first floor studio/home office above the double garage, accessed via attractive external timber stairs. This area can be used as either an independent home office or self- contained studio, ideal for home working, visiting guests or a holiday let. There are great views from the studio via tall windows that open onto a Juliet balcony overlooking the gardens. Outside The property is approached via a country lane from the Great Chalfield end of the hamlet, taking you past the exquisite Great Chalfield Manor and down its impressive stately driveway. At the home there are tall wooden electric gates leading into a driveway and parking area, where there is access to the double garage with a separate large utility with fitted appliances, ample storage and large work surfaces. The gardens and ground amount to about 2.93 acres in total and are arranged predominantly to lawn and paddock. There are a number of specimen trees and shrubs, which have been planted to offer a degree of privacy and break up the grounds to provide different areas. There is also a large terrace, which is ideal for entertaining and enjoying views of the gardens. Currently the paddock is open to the formal gardens but this could be easily enclosed with post and rail fencing. There is also a separate access to the paddock via a five-bar gate leading onto the lane. Situation Westfield House is situated in the peaceful and idyllic rural hamlet of Little Chalfield, neighbouring the impressive National Trust owned Great Chalfield Manor. The property is surrounded by open fields and farmland and is close to the popular villages of South Wraxall, Broughton Gifford, Holt and the Saxon market town of Bradford on Avon, providing all your day to day needs. The beautiful Georgian city of Bath, a UNESCO World Heritage site offers many cultural and leisure opportunities. Schools within the area include Stonar (approx. 2 miles away), St. Mary's, Calne, Marlborough College, Dauntseys at West Lavington as well as Monkton Combe, King Edwards, Prior Park, Downside and the Royal High School for Girls within Bath. There are mainline rail services from Chippenham station to London Paddington (journey time from 70 mins). Bradford on Avon provides links to Bath Spa and Bristol Temple Meads. Junction 17 of the M4 motorway is about 14 miles to the north and Bristol International airport is some 27 miles to the west. Directions (please do not use a sat nav) Westfield House is located off a country lane directly off the main driveway for Great Chalfield Manor, which is clearly labelled via the brown National Trust signs. Approach the property via Combe Lane which runs between the villages of South Wraxall and Broughton Gifford. Take the turning to Great Chalfield Manor sign posted Great Chalfield. Follow the lane down and over the little bridge heading towards the manor. At the end of the drive turn right and proceed along the lane, and follow out across the fields. The house is the first property on your left hand side. Tenure Freehold Services Mains water and electricity. Private drainage. Oil-fired central heating. In accordance with Consumer Protection from Unfair Trading Regulations (CPRs) and the Business Protection from Misleading Marketing Regulations (BPRs), please note that the working condition of any of the services or kitchen appliances have not been checked by the agents but at the time of taking particulars we were informed they were all in working order. Local Authority Wiltshire Council www.wiltshire.gov.uk Viewings Strictly by appointment with Savills. floor plans Savills Bath Edgar House, 17 George Street, Bath, BA1 2EN [email protected] Savills, their clients and any joint agents give notice that: 1. They are not authorised to make or give any representations or warranties in relation to the property either here or elsewhere, either on their 01225 474 500 own behalf or on behalf of their client or otherwise. They assume no responsibility for any statement that may be made in these particulars. These particulars do not form part of any offer or contract and must not be relied upon as statements or representations of fact. 2. Any areas, measurements or distances are approximate. The text, images and plans are for guidance only and are not necessarily comprehensive. It should not be assumed that the property has all necessary planning, building regulation or other consents and Savills have not tested any services, equipment or facilities. savills.co.uk Purchasers must satisfy themselves by inspection or otherwise. 20180604CF Produced in Fprintz by floorplanz.co.uk .
Recommended publications
  • Great Chalfield, Wiltshire: Archaeology and History (Notes for Visitors, Prepared by the Royal Archaeological Institute, 2017)
    Great Chalfield, Wiltshire: archaeology and history (notes for visitors, prepared by the Royal Archaeological Institute, 2017) Great Chalfield manor belonged to a branch of the Percy family in the Middle Ages. One of them probably had the moat dug and the internal stone wall, of which a part survives, built, possibly in the thirteenth century. Its bastions have the remains of arrow-slits, unless those are later romanticizing features. The site would have been defensible, though without a strong tower could hardly have been regarded as a castle; the Percy house was a courtyard, with a tower attached to one range, but its diameter is too small for that to have been much more than a staircase turret. The house went through various owners and other vicissitudes, but was rescued by a Wiltshire business-man, who employed W. H. Brakspear as architect (see Paul Jack’s contribution, below). It is now owned by the National Trust (plan reproduced with permission of NT Images). Security rather than impregnability is likely to have been the intention of Thomas Tropenell, the builder of most of the surviving house. He was a local man and a lawyer who acquired the estate seemingly on a lease, and subsequently and after much litigation by purchase, during the late 1420s/60s (Driver 2000). In the house is the large and impressive cartulary that documents these struggles, which are typical of the inter- and intra-family feuding that characterized the fifteenth century, even below the level of royal battles and hollow crowns. Tropenell was adviser to Lord Hungerford, the dominant local baron; he was not therefore going to build anything that looked like a castle to challenge nearby Farleigh.
    [Show full text]
  • Wiltshire's Fun Facts • Did You Know Another Series of Poldark Is Being
    Wiltshire’s Fun Facts Did you know another series of Poldark is being filmed this year at Great Chalfield Manor? Other filming includes The White Princess in Lacock and Bradford on Avon and Transformers at Stonehenge. Look out for Wiltshire on your TV/Cinema in 2017! Did you know that Wiltshire has a Grade II Listed Sticke tennis court at Hartham Park, Corsham? Did you know that the Wiltshire Cycleway, Regional Route 20, is 160 miles and takes in some of the county’s most spectacular scenery? It’s best to do in an anti-clockwise direction. There are also two National Cycle Routes passing through South Wiltshire, Numbers 24 and 45. In Cricklade, just off the high street, there is a sign that says “In 1832 on this spot nothing happened!” Wiltshire has some strange named places; Lover (pronounced Lowver), which is famous for its visits by romantics near Valentine’s Day; New Zealand which can be found just off the A3102 south of Lyneham; and Tiddleywink, which is situated just outside Castle Combe. The Kennet & Avon Canal is a total of 87 miles and links London with the Bristol Channel. The Caen Hill Locks are a flight of 29 locks between Rowde and Devizes with a rise of 1 in 44 gradient or 237 feet in 2 miles. Did you know that Salisbury (in 2012) and Chippenham (in 2016) have been awarded purple flag status, meaning that they offer a ‘gold standard’ night life with lower crime and anti-social behaviour? Did you know that Stonehenge attracts over 1.3m people of year? The massive sarsen stones came from Marlborough, 20 miles away, the smaller bluestones from the Preseli Mountains of South Wales, a distance of almost 200 miles.
    [Show full text]
  • SOUTH WEST ENGLAND Frequently Asked Questions
    SOUTH WEST ENGLAND Frequently Asked Questions Product Information & Key Contacts 2016 Frequently Asked Questions Bath Bath Visitor Information Centre Abbey Chambers Abbey Churchyard Bath BA1 1LY Key contact: Katie Sandercock Telephone: 01225 322 448 Email: [email protected] Website: www.visitbath.co.uk Lead product Nourished by natural hot springs, Bath is a UNESCO World Heritage city with stunning architecture, great shopping and iconic attractions. Rich in Roman and Georgian heritage, the city has been attracting visitors with its obvious charms for well over 2000 years and is now the leading Spa destination of the UK. Some of the highlights of the city include: The Roman Baths - constructed around 70 AD as a grand bathing and socialising complex. It is now one of the best preserved Roman remains in the world. Thermae Bath Spa – bathe in Bath’s natural thermal waters. Highlights include the indoor Minerva Bath, steam rooms, and an open-air rooftop pool with amazing views over the city. A fantastic range of treatments including massage, facials and water treatments can be booked in advance. Gainsborough Bath Spa Hotel – Britain’s first natural thermal spa hotel. Opened in July 2015. A five-star luxury hotel located in the centre of Bath. Facilities include 99 bedrooms (some with access to Bath’s spring water in their own bathrooms), The Spa Village Bath and Johan Lafer’s ‘Dining Without Borders’ restaurant. Bath Abbey - Magnificent stained glass windows, columns of honey-gold stone and some of the finest fan vaulting in the world, create an extraordinary experience of light and space.
    [Show full text]
  • A History of Landford in Wiltshire
    A History of Landford in Wiltshire Appendix 3 – Other families connected with the Eyres of Newhouse, Brickworth, Landford and Bramshaw The genealogical details of the various families connected with the Eyre family have been compiled from various sources using information taken from the Internet. Not all sources are 100% reliable and there are conflicting dates for births, marriages and deaths, particularly for the earlier generations. Subsequently the details given in this account may also perpetuate some of those errors. The information contained in this document is therefore for general information purposes only and whilst I have tried to ensure that the information given is correct, I cannot guaranty the accuracy or reliability of the sources used or the information contained in this document. Anyone using this website for family reasons needs to be aware of this. CONTENTS Page 2 Introduction Page 2 The Rogers of Bryanston, Dorset Page 4 The Bayntuns of Bromham, Wiltshire Page 13 The Alderseys of Aldersey and Spurstow, Cheshire Page 16 The Lucys of Charlcote, Warwickshire Page 20 The Tropenell family of Great Chalfield, Wiltshire Page 22 The Nortons of Rotherfield, East Tisted, Hants Page 28 The Ryves of Ranston, Dorset Page 32 The Wyndhams of Kentsford, Somerset and Felbrigg, Norfolk Page 41 The Briscoe and Hulse family connections Page 44 The Richards of Penryn, Cornwall John Martin (Jan 2019) Page 1 of 45 A History of Landford in Wiltshire Appendix 3 – Other families connected with the Eyres of Newhouse, Brickworth, Landford and Bramshaw Introduction Whilst researching the historical background regarding the development of Landford and the ownership of the larger estates, it soon became apparent that members of the Eyre family played an important role in the social and political life of this part of Wiltshire.
    [Show full text]
  • Friends Annual Report 2017
    THE FRIENDS OF WILTSHIRE CHURCHES Chapel of St Mary Tory, Bradford on Avon Annual Report 2017 www.wiltshirehistoricchurchestrust.org.uk The Friends Of Wiltshire Churches President Committee Mrs Sarah Rose Troughton, HM Lord- Mrs Diana Beattie Lieutenant of Wiltshire The Hon Edward Buchan His Honour Judge Mark Everall QC Vice-Presidents (Chairman of WHCT) Lieutenant-Colonel James Arkell Jeremy Groom Esq Madeleine, Countess of Bessborough Michael Hodges Esq The Bishop of Bristol Luke Hughes Esq John Bush Esq Brigadier Nigel Jackson (Secretary of The Bishop of Clifton the WHCT) Robert Floyd Esq The Ven Alan Jeans Henry Hoare Esq Mrs Caroline Keevil The Countess of Inchcape Morris le Fleming Esq The Rt Rev William Ind Mrs Clare Miles Sir Maurice Johnston John Osborne Esq Lord King of Bridgwater Mark Robinson Esq The Marquis of Lansdowne Chris Rogers Esq Lord Margadale Neil Skelton Esq Lord Marland of Odstock Michael Wade Esq Lady Nutting Mrs Claire Perry MP The Earl of Radnor New Members Major-General Sir Sebastian Roberts Sir Henry Rumbold, Bt We are pleased to welcome the The Bishop of Salisbury following new members who joined The Dean of Salisbury during 2017: Viscount Sidmouth The Duchess of Somerset Mrs Elisabeth Allen (Bath) Lord Talbot of Malahide Mr & Mrs Peter Bell (Marden) Mr & Mrs Simon Bennett (Luckington) Chairman Mrs Agnes Capes (Westbury) Martin Knight Esq Mr & Mrs Gwynne Evans (Trowbridge) Ms Sarah Finch-Crisp (Wroughton) Deputy Chairman Mr & Mrs Rodney Gillington (Urchfont) Mrs Diana Matthews-Duncan Mrs Belinda Harding (Marlborough) Mr William Hiscocks (Berwick St James) Secretary Major General & Mrs Anthony Jeapes David Evans Esq (Warminster) Dr & Mrs George Lodge (Upper South Treasurer Wraxall) Peter Smith Esq Dr Terry Rogers (Marlborough) Treasurer of the Wiltshire Historic Mrs Barbara Tomlinson (Codford) Churches Trust (WHCT) The Rev Simon Woodley (Salisbury) Mrs Deborah Young (Winterbourne Bassett) 1 THE FRIENDS OF WILTSHIRE CHURCHES ANNUAL REPORT 2017 Future Events Saturday 10 February 2018 Winter Lecture Series.
    [Show full text]
  • A Zealous (But Respected) Adversary: John Lewis's Correspondence With
    A Zealous (but Respected) Adversary: John Lewis’s Correspondence with John Wesley Introduced, Transcribed, and Annotated by Randy L. Maddox Abstract This article contains annotated transcriptions of several previously unknown letters between John Wesley and Revd John Lewis of Holt, Wiltshire, in the mid-1740s. Holt’s letters articulate the concerns of a typical Anglican parish priest about irregular eccle- sial practices and some doctrinal emphases of the Methodist revival. Wesley’s responses contain his most frank (or pessimistic) evaluation of Anglican clergy—that two thirds of those he has known are ‘blind leaders of the blind, dumb dogs that cannot bark, priests of Baal rather than God’. Together the letters provide an instructive window into the reception of early Methodism. Keywords: Church of England clergy (eighteenth century); conversion; enthusiasm; John Lewis; John Wesley; Methodist revival; new birth; schism As the Methodist revival gained momentum in the mid-1740s, it also drew increasing opposition, particularly from Church of England clergy. Many of these opponents made their case in print, and drew public responses from John Wesley. Prominent examples include Josiah Tucker,1 Edmund Gibson (anonymously),2 1. Josiah Tucker, A Brief History of the Principles of Methodism (Oxford: James Fletcher, 1742); to which Wesley replied in The Principles of a Methodist (1742) [vol. IX of The Bicentennial Edition of The Works of John Wesley] (Nashville: Abingdon, 1984–), IX:48–66. This edition cited hereafter as Works. 2. [Edmund Gibson], Observations on the Conduct and Behaviour of a Certain Sect, Usually distinguished by the Name of Methodists (London: E. Owen, 1744); [Edmund Gibson], The Case of the Methodists Briefly Stated (London: Edward Owen, 1744).
    [Show full text]
  • 2 1 2 22.3 Acres £800,000 Freehold
    2 1 222 22.3 acres £800,000 Freehold Oak Tree Farm Great Chalfield Nr Broughton Gifford Oak Tree Farm Great Chalfield Broughton Gifford 2 1 2 22.3 acres £800,000 Freehold Oak Tree Farm offers a quite unique opportunity to apron to the front. Beyond the traditional barn is a very create a super home set in a parkland style setting of useful steel framed hay barn. just over 22 acres of pasture land. An application for prior approval to change the use of an agricultural Services building to a single dwelling under Class Q of the Town Mains water is connected to the land and yard . The and Country Planning (General Permitted vendor is in the process of obtaining quotes for the Development Order) was approved on the 5th January provision of an electricity supply from the service 2017 (planning reference 16/11085/PNCOU). providers which will be available on request. Copies of the plans and decision notice are available Connection of services will be the responsibility of the on request or to download from the Wiltshire Council purchaser. website. Access The proposed accommodation will comprise an There are two access points into the land, one via the entrance hall leading to an open plan kitchen and lane towards Great Chalfield House and the other from sitting room. There are two bedrooms, one with the the lane to the north, via a right of way across land benefit of an ensuite shower room, and a family being retained by the vendor. bathroom. The design has been created to maximise th e setting with deep glazed windows to the front, whilst Retained land still retaining the traditional features of the barn.
    [Show full text]
  • It's Time for Travel Trade Guide
    It’s time for WILTSHIRE Travel Trade Guide visitwiltshire.co.uk VISITWILTSHIRE and Beyond 2020In 2020 Salisbury Cathedral Since its launch in 2018, the the park. Mysterious and enigmatic, celebrates 800 years of Great West Way ® has gone from the Stonehenge and Avebury enterprise, culture and strength to strength. Offering an World Heritage Site has a innovation, marking the creation extraordinary variety of English magnetism that has drawn people of this medieval masterpiece with experiences, this exciting touring to it for centuries. Other attractions a city-wide programme of events route between London and Bristol that should feature on your itinerary and activities. The Old Bell Hotel is about so much more than include the stately homes and celebrates its 800th birthday simply getting from A to B. gardens at Bowood, Stourhead too. Castle Combe Circuit its The Great West Way is for those and Lydiard Park, Great Chalfield 70th. Edington Music Festival who want to explore further and Manor and Iford Manor Gardens. its 65th and Cotswold Wildlife delve deeper. The curious traveller, Museums such as REME, telling Park its 50th. And with festivals for whom the journey is as the story of the Royal Electrical and events at the heart of the important as the destination. and Mechanical Engineers. Animal Wiltshire experience there’ll be Along the Great West Way the attractions including Cholderton, plenty more to enjoy, around the world-renowned rubs shoulders Longleat and Studley Grange. county and throughout the year. with the yet-to-be-discovered and Fine examples of our industrial as your visitors explore its endless heritage can be found at STEAM With over 500 fabulous courses twists and turns, they’ll encounter Museum.
    [Show full text]
  • Land at Great Chalfield, Nr Broughton Gifford, Wiltshire, Sn12 8Nx
    LAND AT GREAT CHALFIELD, NR BROUGHTON GIFFORD, WILTSHIRE, SN12 8NX Two interconnected parcels of permanent pasture with a small block of mixed woodland on the eastern side. Roadside access available from the western boundary. Approximately 18.09 acres (7.3 hectares) in total. Great Chalfi eld Manor 0.5 miles s Broughton Giff ord 1.5 miles Melksham 4 miles Savills Bath Edgar House, 17 George Street Bath, BA1 2EN [email protected] 01225 474500 savills.co.uk Description Rights of way and reservations Health and Safety The property extends to approximately 18.09 acres in total which is mainly The land is sold subject to and with the benefi t of all rights, including Given the potential hazards of the property, we would ask you to be as down to permanent pasture (16.1 acres) but also has an area of woodland rights of way, whether public or private, light, support, drainage, water vigilant as possible for your own personal safety when making your (1.9) acres along the eastern boundary along with other smaller planting and electricity supplies and other rights and obligations, easements and inspection. within the enclosures. Located just north of the village of Great Chalfi eld quasi easements and restrictive covenants and all existing and proposed Agents Note and Restrictive Covenants and Great Chalfi eld Manor (a National Trust property). It is approximately wayleaves, masts, pylons, stays, cables, drains and water, gas and other four miles west of the town of Melksham. The land is down to permanent pipes whether referred to in the particulars or not.
    [Show full text]
  • Appeal Decision
    Appeal Decision Site visit made on 23 March 2015 by Brian Cook BA (Hons) DipTP MRTPI an Inspector appointed by the Secretary of State for Communities and Local Government Decision date: 18 May 2015 Appeal Ref: APP/Y3940/A/14/2228679 Land at Little Chalfield, nr South Wraxall, nr Bradford on Avon, Wiltshire The appeal is made under section 78 of the Town and Country Planning Act 1990 against a refusal to grant planning permission. The appeal is made by Solar Planning Ltd against the decision of Wiltshire Council. The application Ref 14/05253/FUL, dated 23 May 2014, was refused by notice dated 24 September 2014. The development proposed is a ground mounted solar farm, associated works and ancillary infrastructure. Decision 1. The appeal is dismissed. Procedural Matters and Main Issues 2. In response to a request for a screening opinion under Regulation 5 of the Town and Country Planning (Environmental Impact Assessment) Regulations 2011 the Council determined that an Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) was not required in this case. On receipt of the appeal, the Secretary of State came to the same view. 3. On 20 January 2015 the Wiltshire Core Strategy (WCS) was adopted. Policies C1 and C34 of the West Wiltshire District Plan First Alteration cited in the reason for refusal have been replaced by those in the WCS. The main parties were asked for their comments on any implications for the determination of the appeal and I have taken the views expressed into account. 4. The Ministerial Written Statement published on 25 March 2015 as it relates to solar farms reinforces existing guidance in respect of the use of best and most versatile agricultural land.
    [Show full text]
  • Great Chalfield Manor House
    Holt GREAT CHALFIELD MANOR HOUSE Of this very beautiful house but little remains beyond the north front, of which we give an illustration. It was built at the latter end of the reign of Henry the Sixth, by Thos. Tropenell, and formed then one of the most perfect and interesting examples of domestic Gothic architecture. Mr. T. L. Walker, in Pugin's Examples of Gothic Architecture, says that "since then nothing has been added to its beauties. The long range of offices to the right, and the barn, seem to have been built in Queen Elizabeth's time, and in the Guest Chamber a very elaborate fireplace was inserted, by which the hand of destruction first went to work, in cutting up into the oak-ribbed roof, to admit of the singular design of meretricious taste." The Banqueting Hall was a room 40 feet by 20 feet, and 20 feet high, entered from the richly groined Porch. The Screen was similar to that at Haddon Hall. Unfortunately, this Hall has been cut up into rooms, and the screens and gallery destroyed. As will be seen by the illustration, the Guest Chamber behind the eastern oriel window has been pulled down, and the whole interior of what is left has been modernised to suit the requirements of a farmhouse. The house is surrounded by a moat. The two oriels are very beautiful, and give a dignified appearance to what is generally a reposeful design. Great or East Chalfield is in the Hundred of Bradford, between the towns of Bradford and Melksham, about four miles from each.
    [Show full text]
  • English Gardens
    Based on one of the first Great Roads commissioned by the Kings of England, the Great West Way winds its way through landscapes filled with the world-famous and the yet-to-be-discovered. GUIDE TO ENGLISH GARDENS Spend three days on a trail around some of England’s most compelling gardens and green spaces, from the ancient and bountiful Malmesbury Abbey House Gardens to the grand landscapes and labyrinths of Longleat. Cheltenham BLENHEIM PALACE GREAT WEST WAY Oxford C otswolds ns ROUTE MAP ter hil C e Th Clivedon Clifton Marlow Big Ben Suspension Westonbirt Malmesbury Windsor Paddington Bridge Swindon Castle Henley Castle LONDON Combe Lambourne on Thames wns Eton Dyrham ex Do ess College BRISTOL Park Chippenham W rth Windsor Calne Avebury No Legoland Marlborough Hungerford Reading KEW Brunel’s SS Great Britain Heathrow GARDENS Corsham Bowood Runnymede Ascot Richmond Lacock Racecourse Bristol BATH Newbury ROMAN Devizes Pewsey BATHS Bradford Highclere Cheddar Gorge on Avon Trowbridge Castle Ilford Manor Gardens Westbury STONEHENGE & AVEBURY Longleat WORLD HERITAGE SITE Stourhead Salisbury EXAMPLES OF GREAT ENGLISH GARDENS IN THIS AREA PLACES TO EAT PLACES TO STAY Abbey House Gardens, Malmesbury Iford Manor Gardens La Campagna The Old Bell Great Chalfield Manor and Garden Longleat Whatley Manor Woolley Grange Stourhead Beechfield House The Mulberry GreatWestWay.co.uk DAY ONE DAY TWO MALMESBURY & BOWOOD GREAT CHALFIELD MANOR & IFORD MANOR Saunter south through the wonderful Wiltshire countryside to the National Trust’s Great Chalfield Manor and Garden – a delightfully restored 15th- Iford Manor century house, which has been much seen on screen – in everything from The Other Boleyn Girl to Poldark – but it also has an enchanting Arts & Crafts garden, designed in the early 20th century but constantly evolving with the years and seasons.
    [Show full text]